davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-29
Saturday, the 9th day of October, 1881

6AGuruAy, In0 Obu uhy VI OoVOOoA1 1905
the following described real estate situate in the
county Of stark and state Of Ohio. towit And known
ae part Of the southwest quarter or secton NUMBER
as In township number 10 OF range number d bound.
ed as folOws Beginning at point on the east line OF
said quarter line four chains north from the
southeast corner Of said quarter thence north 675
degrees west chains and 76 links to post; thence
north 97H degrees west one chain and 20 links to
pOst: thence north, 80 degrees east. chains ana
links to post thence south, 87l4 degrees east two
chains and 80 links to post in the east line OF SAID
quarter thence south. along the quarter llne eight
chains and 90 links to the place OF beginning, con-
tauInR five acres and fourteen hnndredths OF an acre.
Also all the minera coal underlying the following de-
scrbed premises situate in said county. and being
part OF the southeast quarter OF said section township
and range, bounded ~ follOws Beginning at stake
chains and "a links north OF the southwest corner OF
sad section thence east chains and 20 links; thence
lOrth degrees east chains and 81 links to stalks;
thence wesf chains and 25 links to stake; thence
south degrees west chains and 81 links TO the
place of beginning containing four acres and forty
four EundredthS of acre. more or less, ana being
the same coal conveyed to grant0rs BY Abraham Yant
on the Doth day CT August 1884. by an instrument OF
writing OF that date recorded In the Hocoder once
or said county In volume 95 page 27 and subject to
all rights and limitations named therein.
Real estate appraised at $3.50.
Goal lease 800.
Sale to commence at O'Clock D. m. Terms cash.
A. LEININ6ER, Sheriff.
JULIUS WHITING, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-29
ALSO A SNAIL HQME,

about M acree out Of the northeast quarter OF section
No. 3D. adjoining said farm, with good dwelling
house and stable and other necessary improvements
on the same. VIII sell on reasonable terms.
on the premises; ISAAC WARSrLFR, at New Berlin.
Or any OF the other heirs. sp16dm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-29
Sherif Sale.

Keller OSsH Ssn%sa Ss saf sss: ss5s SoS SHs''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-29

BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued By the
clerk OF tho court OF common pleas Of stark
county Ohio In the above action, and 70 mo directed
will offer for sale at public OucV &C the door OF the
court house, In the city Of Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-29
Friday, the 7th day of October, 1887,
ut II O'Clock q. m,

the folloWinR described real estate sItuated IN La.e
toWnshIp stark county Ohio, aud known and oescrlD
Al "a heinR the north half the northeast quArtr OF
sscfion sev nteen (I7l In township twelve OF range
eIsht containing eighty acreo OF land DO the sAlno
moro or less
Also part Of the southeast quarter Of secion esn..
Mt; On the south aud east 0y the south and eASs oS
AZ said arter section; on the north ~ lne uLaMn
narAei 10 the said south line OF the qnArter secuon
and ffty.two (b9) perches distant thereirom anu "
ths west by Inns drawn parallel to the east lne ot
said quarter section and Tar enough osn' ,onH scTs
~ contain within these bOunda aries twenty lSOl acLos
Of snd making the whole amount OF land IN Inls paL
cel one hundred acres being the same one h9nuIeu
Screa n land deeded By AbrAm Brumbaugh 20 Joseph
Tritt Jr deed recorded in Stark county recOruS VOL
90. page 800
Appraised at 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-29
Saturday, the lst day Of October, 1887,

the following described real estate. situate in the
township Of Ferry and known being part OF section
six township ten, range nine stark county. Ohio
beginning at st0ne it being corner Of land owned
By Harman SchriVer, and unnlng thence sOuthWardly
with his land three chains and 48 links to stone near
the coal railroad; thence up and along tho north side
OF said road the two following courses and distances
thence NORTH 90 degrees west chains 70 stone and
southeast corner OF land owned (beongng TOY oY Har-
mon Schrver thence with his easterly line north Ava
degrees west chains and so links to his rtheasI
c0Rner thence eastwaFdly chains and 90 LINKS % the
b'Rinning containing one and 801oO acresi all the
stone coal and other mineral are 0x08ptad and resev'
ed from this mortgage.
Appraised at 800.
Sale to commence At one O'Clock .. m. Terms cash.
A. LEININGER. Sheriff.
VIM MCMILLAN Attpya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-29
snerln sale

By virtue OF an order Of sale in partition issuee
by the cIert Of tne court Of Common Pleas o. % saH
sounty i a. IN the above action, and 70 me dIocieu
viii offer foF1Re at public outcry on the promises
IN Lake township, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-29
A Good Farm FOR Sale.

The Warster heirs offer at private sale the farm Of
Daniel Warstler, deceased. adjoining the Henry or
WArstler Church. in Plain township, mios northeast
OF CantOD on the Kast Canton and Randolph road be-
ing the southeast quarter Of section number H. and
part OF the southwest quarter OF section number 49,
In said township. Said farm contains about
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-29
$50 Acres.

Suitable 20 divide Into parts About S6 acres good
timber, the balance under cultivation and pasture,
with dwelling houses and barn said premises
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-29
Appraised at SAX
Sheriff Sale.

sADDLBR s. MUssBR. Att'ys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
ART OF COURTSHIp.
Advice From Past Generation TO
Esashful E.OVers.

4 writer in the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat, who recently discovered a fugitive
COPY of a book published quarter of a
century ago and entitled '.Courtship Made
Easy, furnishes the world an Interesting
summary of its contents. The work pur-
norts to have been written by a man who
was thrice a widower, and contains certain
suggestions to be utilized by ladies in af-
fairs of the heart The triple widower
seems to take it for granted that all girls
know how. and whom. and when, and
where to court, and gives them hints in
only two Understanding beau so as
tn make him propose marriage and the del
icate and skillful methods required to trap
bachelor. Anent the first he says:
..The usual plans to bring about propoal
of marriage from a backward youth is an
enpeal from the lady to her father or
mother. There is not the least improperly
in the demand of parent as to the inten
tions of sutton. Some young ladies are
too sensitive to make such an appeal, and
tn these we would recommend the follow
ing course: when your lover makes his
stated visits, turn your conversation to the
snhiect of marriage as often as possible
gosSin about your newly-married friends
and those who are supposed to be engaged.
IF Won know of positive engagement that
exsts. state that fact; and if the couple so
engaged have had but brief courtship
commend their promptness. If the loveris in
cIined to make proposal and is not exceed
inglv stupid he will take hints which you can
easily give in these conversations An
other plan is to make him jealous by pre-
tending to receive the attentions of some
other gentleman of your acquaintance. But
This is more difficult and is sometimes dan
'rarons There is no improperly in lady's
foIino any reasonable measures to induce
baI bean TO make his proposal when he is
aither backward, slow, or bashful."
These methods may be applied at the
,,ronar time TO ''old bachelors" as well as
TO Young men. Bachelors are not easily
canght. They are naturally distrustful of
swomen and cautious regarding their adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
AFRATERNAL TRIBUTE.

Brother Ned
Is home from college,
And his head
SO full of knowledge
Is, that really tbs an effort to adjust his Derby
hat.
Full of boating, full of racing,
Full of base ball, steeplechasng,
Boxing, foot ball. hare and hounds,
Putting up the mOnstrous bell weighing many,
many pounds,
And all that.
He can leap
And he can tumble;
In his sleep
He talks of tumble
"Half-back. =" 'touch down." "cushion car
oms, ''sets to" ''going out on
strike,'
''Umpre's rulings seven innings
Exc his Coney Island winnings,
And he's followed by apup
That at any time can go against its weight
and do it up,
If it like.
Such is Ned,
My cultured brother;
Coege-bred,
There's sure none other
Can compete with him in classics-such as
wild Olympian games.
He's boxer, he's runner
He's short stop, he's a sumner,
Always leading, never led,
is my short-haired, noseless, earless broken
fingered brother Ned.
He is Fame's.
Dick Steele in Omaha World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
TANGLED TnsESsES.
How Fashionable Women will
Dress Their Hair After E.ent

AhiCE
Fashionable ladies will still wear their
hair high the coming spring and summer
For ordinary wear the back hair is twisted
on the top of the head with two loops form
ing boWknot. For evening wear the hair
Is dressed high, the back hair waved slightly
and pulled in graceful loops on the top of
the'head. \ novelty in chignon. called the
''SaphO," IS also much worn; two long
strands OF Wavy hair with curled ends fast
ened on a comb made for the purpose are
interlaced in such Il manner to form grace
tut chgnon. Ladies can dress them on
their toilet table without fatigue in few
minutes, and after their front hair is al
ranged, place it on their head, a perfect
couture.
The front hair is much worn in the style
which may be called the cleveland pom
padom bang" the hair is trimmed in the
usual bang shape, bnt left rather long and
curled back pompadour shape in the centre
of the forehead with few flat curls on
each side. The waived p0mpadOur over
crlmped cushions, leaving a few short curlS
to diminish the hight of the forehead, is
also worn by some of the most fashionable
New York ladies. Front coitfures made in
fashionable shapes are worn as much as
ChCI- lllCN saw INC d SlSdJ ucdl VI
trouble, and III most cases look better than
the real hair pressed. as they do not
get out of curl or waves, as the natu-
raj hair would in the heated theatres
or crowded ball rooms. Ladies do not get
their hair cut short as much as they did last
year: they are letting it grow, and
have it curled on the back of the head, a
style quite becoming to the young. Some
ladies who have not had their hair cut at
the back get curled chignon at the hair
dresseTs to produce the same effect.
The latest bang is in the shape of Y and
is called the Russian bang" 1t is bar
barous. Ribbons, flowers, aigret of light
feathers are fashionable for the hair for
evening wear. Rhine stone hair pins. shell
and amber hair ornaments are worn at din
her parties.
Bonnet, or no bonnet? That is the ques-
ton which fashionable New York lady is
called upon to decide before going to the
theater, and the no bonnet mas carried the
day at the leading theaters by large ma
jority. Hair dressers have been called to
the rescue, and the ladies have their hair
as prettily dressed as if they were at an
evening party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

vances. They are afraid to propose mar
riage and will Fly off the handle" if they
suspect any design on the part of the lady
who is sewing on their buttons or hemming
their handkerchefs There are only two
ways of trapping them-one is by endeav
ing to make them pop the question, the
other is by popping the question yourself,
if you are Il female and want the odd
bach" Here girls. is what YOU must do to
induce him to propose:
You should take occasion to paint the
delights of "A home" in glowing cOlorS.
speak of your married friends who live hap
PLY, and whose homes are like Il paradise,
and all that sort of thing. You need not
alude to the little cherubS" at all, rs
bachelors are not particularly enthusiastic
i'll their favor. Indeed, it would be we'll to
select such married friends for models as
have not been blessed with offspring, if You
know of any. After Il thorough initiation
of your bachelor lover into these matri-
monial mysteries, you may expect his pro-
posal; but if he still negectS to make it,
repeat some earnest picture of a happy
home, and state TO him frankly that it is
your ambition to become the mistress of
such a paradise--that You have never, until
your acquaintance with him, realized the
fact that man lived on this earth who
could make home for you happy, etc.
These We're the arts and Establishments
of thirty years ago. They are not in exist
ence nOW-n0t in the neighbOrhoOd of St.
Louis at leaSt-and it is doubtful if the re-
hottest corners of the earth harbOr them.
They were sWeetly simple and innocent
arts. just like the simple, honest, Slow-gO-
ing folk fof whom they were written.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
SOME EXCUSES.
Plausible Explanations That MAY
re Useful 10 nome Married Men

he Useful to Some Married Men.
(All married men and all contemplating
matrimony will find it to their advantage
to carefully memoriZe the following list of
plausible excuses for coming home at >
a. III. or later They have been compiled
for Tid-Bits by benedict of long eXper-
ience.)
You may state that:
You dropped in to see friend and found
him dangerously i'll with the rheumatism
and remained at his urgent request to cheer
him up with sprightly repartee;
\ on met clergyman who used to be one
OF your college friends and yielded to his
pressing invitation to accompany him home;
you have spent the evening in his study
engaged in a discussion of heather mis-
siOns;
You have been at the office looking over
the books and are too tired and worried to
talk;
The clock is wrong;
You have been discussing great money
making scheme with well-knOwn tinancier:
and if your expectations are realized she
shall have new sealskin sacQue;
Your watch stopped and you had no idea
that it was so late;
You have been down town with a news
paper uidil anu you IidNe Deell watching the
process of printing a great morning paper
(This is an original and good excuse. Try
to enthuse little about the giant presses
the orny-handed workmen, etc.;
You have been to tenement house fire
and have been assisting the poor distressed
inmates in removing their goods to places of
safety. State that your heart bled at the
spectacles of AFFECT poverty which you then
witnessed.
You were run over by truck Oh your
way home at 10 o'clock; you were taken to
a drug store; you would not permit the by
SANDERS to send for your family. because
you felt that you would soon be able to
walk; you are much better now, and think
that all you need is perfect quiet.
In conclusion, let me say that some tact
must be exercised in using these excuses.
Don't be too anxious to tell your little story:
on the other hand, beware of appearing too
careless and light hearted. Don't overdo
the matter: don't tell too elaborate a tale,
or you will trip yourself up. Just make a
plain statement of the alleged facts, and
leave your hearers imagination to supply
the details. And remember that virtue is
its own reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
CGG EE ETE.

You're the prettiest little girl in the world,
my dear,
With yonr creamy checks and your lustrous
eyes.
And Your sweet, curved mouth, and your
small, pink ear.
And your arTleSS look of surprise
You are the daintiest girl in the world my
dear,
From your kidded foot to your Grecian
head;
Your smile is as sweet your laugh is rs clear,
As If l were hying-not dead.
And your heart is as light, and empty, my
dear,
As the ring yOu yesterday flung aside.
For him-poor fellow.-would | drop Il tear,
But have not wept-Snce l died.
Though am here At your side as you walk
Broadway.
You know it not. Still love you-and yet,
! wonder whose heart you will break to-day,
And tomorrow, dainty coquette.
All, and ] wonder. TOO. as we hurry along,
When the tears 10 your aching eyes will
start.
They are fearless now. Your power is strong.
But-the man who will break your heart?
John Ernest Mccain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Reformed CoMvicls.
BROOKLYN Eagle.

DfOOklyu Edgle
you would hardly believe it. but many
of our 'boarderS' desire to remain. even after
their terms have expired" said one of the
keepers of the Kings county penitentiary
to reporter. ''LOng-term prisoners of
both sexes learn to love their 7X3- feet cells.
For instance: In the female ward we have
two or three life prisoners. These have
become so accustomed to the rules and regr-
latiOns of prison life that hardly think
they would escape il an opportunity was
offered them. AS you see, they have deco
rated and furnished their cells. and have
evidently made up their minds that they
have come to stay. And then there is an
other class of prisoners who, knowing that
they would be unable to earn an honest
living outside, prefer to remain here where
they receive good treatment aid enough tc
eat.'
Said prominent Brooklyn police official:
81 have long contended that a home
should be provided for eX-convicts, where
they could go when released and earn an
honest living Such home could be es-
tablished on the outskirts of BROOKLYN, New
York or any other large city. The men.
and, III fact. the women, could be employed
in manufacturing Industries, and thus be
free from the blackmail levied by their fell
low convicts."
''How blackmail?" the reporter asked
81 will tell you. Convicted felons de-
string to reform often travel many miles
from the scenes of their crimes. They
are unable to obtain work unless they
suppress the fact that they have been in
prison, l know many instances in which
convicts, having settled in some Western
city, where they were leading an honest
life, have been tracked and exposed by fell
low convicts. Such men have been COM
PEELED to pay heavy blackmail, or else he
exposed and disgraced. In case man. an
eX-convict, has been leading straight life
for five years in town where he has made
new friends and new associations it is
rather hard that he should be compelled to
lose everything, simply because at one time
in his existence he has been crooked. Men
of this stamp. who have been exposed, give
up all hope and return to their former life."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
GOSSIP FOR vr1E LADIES.
Newsy and Other Items Concerning
the Sex Gathered Here and

There.
DR.. Laura Weld, graduate from a Boston
medical school, has hung out her Single i'll
Dresden, Germany.
Mary Anderson says she will not marry
until she leaves the stage, and she wont
leave the stage until old age compels her TO.
Miss Anna Siegel enjoys the distinction OF
being the only woman in this country who
plays the trombone. She was educated in
Vienna.
The Iowa agricultural college has new
degree, NJ. d. L. master of Domestic Econ
Omy). L has already been bestowed upon
two women.
Mrs. Kate Chase is at Edgewood, suburb
of Washington, looking over her fathers
papers and gathering material for the publi-
cation of his biography.
q Evelyn college, for young women, will be
established at Princeton next year. The re-
Quirements for admission will be the same as
those of Princeton college.
Miss Carrie Duke, the daughter of the
famous Confederate general, Basil Duke, is
wonderful player on the violin, and is now
entertaing her friends at the national CAPT
tai.
San Francisco has novelty in an itinerant
female button adj ulster, who stands at the
street corner with her box of buttons (the
mechanical self-fastening kind) ready to re-
pair the accidents of the day.
E. Lee, is now in Washington. She is said TO
be woman of rare accomplishments, very
simple and unassuming i'll manner, and an
exceptionally charming woman socially.
A petition is circulating in Germany asking
the government to open universities to
women, with all that opening implies.
Heretofore women have been allowed to study
| at Heidelberg and Leipsic, but not to take de-
grees.
A petition in circulation in New York sets
forth the necessity of the appointment of
half a dozen women on the corps of tenement
house inspectors. 1t seems to he an appro-
pirate measure, and is being very largely
signed.
The lockwood pottery, at Cincinnati,
founded by Mrs. BelIamy-Storer, is celebrated
for its colors and gaZes, than which rome are
finer outside of China and Japan, and for the
beauty of form and finish generally. The
initial experiments which have led to this
perfection have been mainly conducted by
women.
Mrs. Theresa Fair of San Francisco. whose
charities are many, is the recipient of a large
number of begging letters by every mail. Re-
Gently one of these appeals for help was
brought by a messenger boy, and Mrs. Fair
observed that the applicant had coolly marked
the message Collect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

During the holiday season the Chinese
girls, says San Francisco paper, are par
tcularly gay in their dress. One oriental
damsel who was airing herself and her tinery
simultaneously yesterday on Dupont street,
wore pale blue silk coat with huge funnel
like sleeves, trimmed with black and pale
yellow silk braid. Her trousers were of
black silk. also bordered with pale yellow;
her b0at-like sabots were embroidered with
blue silk. and the deep white soles provide
an area of about three square inches for the
maid to stand erect upon. Another celes-
tal maiden was similarly dressed, except
that the garment which among Christians
is peculiar to males was OF Il gorgeous or
ange silk, and her stockings. evidently of
American make, were of red silk, with
clocks up the side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
HINT TO THE STAGE LOVER.
with Suggestions. 8y the Way, for
bOve- Making in Private Lie.

F4OVe- VI king an Private Life.
/ am out of patience with the stage lover
says writer in the Chicago Herald Not
that there is anything wrong with the lover
himself-oh, no. He is faultless His full
dress suit sits on him as snug as hen on a
nest His shirt front is immaculate and
adorned with the conventional single white
stone. His patent feathers are very nice.
His muStache is, the ladies say,
Just lovely" his complexion full of
color, his eyes roll beautifully, and his
voice thrills all who hear it with its tender
ness and resonance. But he makes me very
weary when he stands behind the lady
whose sutton he is and filings his alteration
and beseechingS over her shoulder. AS
sweet as he is, l want to get upon the stage
and kick him and tell him to face the music
like man, and show the enemy that he is
not afraid to look hel in the eye. Make
love to girl while looking at her shoulders
gazing at her hustle and the mole on her
neck! 1t is preposterous. The aim of all
art is to simulate nature. and the natural
human, ''for sure'' lover, as the
children say, doesn't do it that way.
At least, l never saw one. Ones
experience and observation on this
score are necessarily somewhat limited,
but in the dozen or so of similar
instances in real life which it has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Love Tactics.
Philadelphia Call.

Philadelphia Call.
A certain young and beautiful lady of
this city received among her many Christ
mas presents this time handsome diamond
bracelet. which was the gift of an old adj
mirer. Now, the young lady is engaged to
be married, and when her best Young man
saw the bracelet he strenuously objected to
her retaining it and demanded that it be
sent back. She, like the rest eff her sex,
loves diamonds, and hated to part with her
pretty present. Finally happy thought
struck her, and when her young man next
appeared she greeted him with the remark
that the bracelet would not trouble him any
more. Why" he said, smiling, have you
sent it back?" NO" she replied, Il took
it down to Bailey's, bought another dia-
mond, and had them all made into ring.
1t is not his present any more" The as